Dr. Turk worked extensively with top research scientists to produce an effective nutricosmetic - an oral supplement that would effectively protect, detoxify and rejuvenate the skin. The result of this successful collaboration is Beauty Blend, an advanced multi-purpose formula that protects the skin against damage, rids the body of free radicals that are toxic to the skin, and promotes youthful, more elastic and more radiant looking skin.

Beauty Blend's advanced formula combines three highly effective key ingredients – Glutathione, Superoxide Dismutase (SOD) and Lycopene – with other high quality, clinically proven supplements, the finest in the world, to significantly improve the health and quality of the skin. The result is a comprehensive and highly effective skin care regimen, administered in tablet form.

Beauty Blend is the same formula Dr. Turk has been successfully prescribing to his patients in NYC.
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Ingredients include:

Superoxide Dismutase (SOD):

This is an antioxidant enzyme that occurs naturally in the body and quickly reduces free radicals; however, its production in the body decreases with age. More than 20 research studies have shown that taking a supplemental SOD, called GliSODin, can prevent and treat oxidative stress, including decreased redness and sunburn when exposed to UV radiation.

Lycopene:

This is one of the carotenoids (Vitamin A precursor) highly concentrated in tomatoes, watermelon, pink grapefruit, and guava. Research has shown that it decreases UV-induced damage, inflammation, and oxidative stress. It is most bioavailable in heat-processed or oil-based tomato products, including canned tomato juice, tomato paste, and sun-dried tomatoes. Only 12-13% of adults meet their recommended five daily servings of fruits and vegetables.

Glutathione (with cysteine, amino acid precursor of glutathione):

This crucial element is found in every cell of our body. Glutathione plays several key roles including detoxification, anti-oxidation, improved immune function, and increased insulin production. Our glutathione levels can be easily depleted from our bodies from stress, as well as medications, including simple Tylenol. It does not exist in many foods, so supplemental glutathione is needed to detoxify our bodies from the pesticides, antibiotics, and mercury found in our food supply, as well environmental pollution, free radicals, infections, stress and fatigue. All of these items lead to increased stress on the body and thus accelerate the aging process.

Minerals:

Selenium, zinc, copper, and molybdenum are minerals that are important in producing the body’s naturally occurring antioxidant enzymes. Studies have shown that these minerals protect against oxidative stress and can improve acne. They can be found in supplements or in foods (see below), but may be difficult to get from food if these foods are not included in the diet on a regular basis. Many of these foods are not well-liked and common in daily diets. Many people have deficiencies that they are unaware of.

• Selenium: Brazil nuts, walnuts, legumes, animal products, fish, cereals, grains
• Zinc: crimini mushrooms, spinach, pumpkin seeds, beef, lamb
• Copper: crimini mushrooms, turnip greens, molasses, Swiss chard, spinach, sesame seeds, kale
• Molybdenum: milk, lima beans, spinach, liver, grain, peas, spinach, broccoli, cauliflower
• Hyaluronic Acid (HA): HA is found in connective tissue and helps to retain water in this tissue and in other organs, including skin, our largest organ.

The main proteins in our skin are collagen and elastin. Collagen degenerates as hydrated HA decreases in the skin leading to wrinkles. This occurs as we age. Replacing HA, while maintaining proper hydration, will help keep the collagen together and smooth out the skin. HA keeps skin moist and smooth because it increases skin hydration and collagen synthesis. This allows for firmer skin tone and curbing of premature wrinkles.

• Glutathione: A New approach to healing the body by Michelle Alpert in Jan-Feb 2005 issue of NEWLIFE
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• Glutathoine and immune function in proceedings of the Nutrition Society (2000) 59, 595-600
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• Glutathione Metabolism and its Implications for Health by Wu et al in the Journal of Nutrition p 489-492
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• A Market overview of Nutricosmetics by shirley Madhere MD, Paula Simpson in Cosmetic Dermatology June 2010 Vol 23 No 6 p 268-273
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